THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAGAZINE SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1922 The Federal Board and the Disabled Veteran At the Commencement exercises this month for total disability. Each man work of a large number of trainees Smart year about 30 men who have been tak- is given a disability percentage rat- in other institutions near Ann Arbor, ing training at the University under ing and receives that per cent of $80. as well as many placement trainees. Swimming the direction of the Federal Board of Placement training, that is the pay- Any problems relative to the standing Vocational training will receive diplo- ment of men by the government after of the trainee in the University are mas, after which they will pass from they have left school and begun to taken to Dr. F. B. Wahr, assistant to under the supervision of the board draw salaries from an employer, has the Dean of Students and faculty ad- and be classer as rehabilitated. The been practically discontinued and is visor to the Federal Board. In addi- rehabilitation process is considered to now granted only in exceptional cases. tion to this dual supervision, a public he completed when the government There are now 202 men taking gov- health nurse makes monthly visits to tas given the man training for a vo- Ann Arbor to see that the men are ('5ion which lie can profitably pursue according to J. E. Bryce, represen- kept in suitable physical condition to : ite of the handicap resulting l tative of the Federal Board in Ann derive the most benefit from their iiaaphysical disability incurred in arbor. Of this number 170 are in sec- training. Any requests for medical service. tion two and receive training pay at treatmen, dental inspection, etc., are The graduates this year will include the rate of $100 a month, with addi- issued by the nurse. Such treatment laws, doctors, engineers, dentists, stu- tional pay if the trainee has depend-|is given at the expense of the govern- dents in business administration and ents, as well as supplies and tuition. meet. journalism, and just plain lits. Many The remaining 32 are under section Just at present the office of the Fed- of these men are being assisted by the three of the rehabilitation act. They eral Board in Lane hall is a place of government in obtaining positions. In- receive only tuition and supplies. great activity, as all the men have quiries from business firms and fac- A larger number of government to make arrangements for their sum- tories are constantly being received at trainees will be graduated in 1923, Mr. mer work. If they are to remain in the district headquarters in Chicago. Bryce says, while the class of 1924 school during the Summer session, These inquiries are forwarded to the will doubtless contain the largest they are continued on the pay roll. branches throughout the district, number of trainees in its ranks. After Those who take a vacation are tempo- which includes the states of Michigan, that there will be a rapid decline in rarily dropped. Some are electing to After examinationa a coo Illinois and Wisconsin, and in this the proportion of Federal Board men attend one of the vacation camps being manner the employer and the prospec- due to the fact that most of the men planned by the government, while dip at Whitmore or up the tive employe are brought together, eligible for training are already en- others are seeking placement train- river - and a striking bath- Before the men who finish training rolled in University courses, and in, ng. this year leave Ann Arbor they will 1925 or 1926 the last of the disabled Before coming to Ann Arbor as the ing costume for the occasion be asked to report to the local medi- from the world War will have com- Federal Board representative, Mr. from uz . mod- cal examiner for the United States I pleted their training period. Bryce served with the Hoover mis- f utzeS. Smart Veterans bureau to he rated for fu- Mr. Bryce is the government co-or- sion and the Y. M. C. A. in France, els of silk or woolen mate- ture compensatioit, if it is found that dinator for the board here and looks Poland, Germany and Russia. While their disabilities are such as to entitle after the interests of the 200 men assisting in this relief work he was rials with vivid or sombre them to compensation benefts. The, under his care in their relations to the caught in the Polish retreat before the coloring will please the fan- pIrsent rate of compensation is $80 a government. He also supervises the (Continued on Page 8) ----__--"__ _ _ _ ___cy. TWO MINUTE TALKS by D. J. P. P. for The Ann Arbor Savings Bank W HEN the sun rose this morning it brought with it the most modern day you ever lived in. For ages this day has patiently waited its turn to reign. Yester- day had to come and go before today could possibly exist. Yesterday and the day before and so on for countless days and weeks and years. Centuries have passed; men have lived and worked and conquered and finally died; empires have risen, held their sway and passed on; monarchs and despots have ruled and gone their way; republics have risen and held their own - and through it all civilization has ad- vanced until a few short hours ago the sun broke over the horizon and brought with it this, the modern day. Tempered by the hard- ships of centuries, mellowed by all the wisdom of the ages, invigorated by the youthfulness of its first and only existence this day comes to you for you to do with as you will. Look well to this day. For someone it is brimming with opportunity. Watch carefully, for as sure as the sun rose this morning you have opportunity in store for you. This day may bring it to your door. Be ready, for only a few short hours and this day, with all that it brings and means, will pass on into the great field of yesterdays. Once by, your opppor- tunity is forever lost. No power in your com- mand can turn the hands of time back one single second or stop them in their progress for as long a time. r : :; e ; , z ! I 's 's .. '. Irresistably lovely frocks. of many designs and hues will fill Milady's Commencement needs. Attractive separate skirts, sweaters, and blouses for sports and picnic wear will help make any affair more enjoyable. A gift of Rolette hosiery or dainty glove silk underwear will make some Senior hap- py. i I When your opportunity arrives it will make certain demands of you. Be ready to meet them. If it requires brains, have them. If it demands capital or goods, be ready to supply the need. Prepare for the call for you may expect to hear it. But above all, watch-look well to this day. I Liberty at Main I ii. sir iuaa ria ...i" .. r.i. . .n .r is s . i.r r.ss."".... .i.. iir n iiiir a u i si n ..ii ...i . rssi..iiin.n . ii r nai.iiru airrannna a.. i ir.ti s rt. nf.i a.i iiii i r u... t . . .